I'm wonder struck...

Fan-girl. Book nerd. Obsesser of TV.

[phlebasthebroenician]

[melaninerd]

[iwannabeaswampwitch]

Lots of drama in our household

[hipsternumbertwo]

Joey, Lauren, and Angela will be on Smartypants Season 3!

[miss-holloways]

Smartypants (2024-) 1.04 | Birds, Celebrities, Bodies 2.04 | February, Concerts, Monsters

[belpheg0r-luna]

the one true advice

[random-jot]

This kind of bullshit needs be banned from Connections immediately, fr, Siobhan was right

[dropoutposts]

Demi is an expert at finding the camera and solely uses that power for mischief

[7nathanarmy]

El Dragón ❤️💛💚

[julie-chu]

absolutely loving parlor room so far 😂

[russianblush]

Best Lead Performer, Drama Series is....Hudson Williams!

[dudetorchkovsky]

There's another 104 days of summer vacation⭐️

My Telegram

[thombalan]

[digitaldiscipline]

This is the 85 year old creator of Roger Rabbit:

[kosmogrl]

they weren’t kidding when they said the only way out is through

[kremlin]

uninstall adobe acrobat. it is malware. it has been malware. these aren't opinions: acrobat meets the definition of malware.

it installs a user-login-time "startup" executable that ignores any windows directives to disable it on startup. doing so only removes the even-more-malicious taskbar-icon-creating advertisement-notification-creating process. no matter what you do, the sleeper "updater" process starts when you log in, and runs perpetually

it sends & receives encrypted network traffic both periodically and non-periodically. both are bad, both are suspicious, and a program doing both is more suspicious than the sum of their parts. and to boot: acrobat will polymorphically edit its code after such network activity

this isn't new: it has always done this. now, it does not even do the thing it is meant to: provide a way to interact with documents, which is amongst the very first features computers were built to provide. you can merely open PDFs and read some of their content in the narrow space between the requests for adobe to give them your money, and interface for features you cannot use (because you don't) or do not, have not, and will not ever need

adobe and microsoft would very much like the user's cultural norms around computers to allow for advertisement built into the local software and even operating system itself. the web being 100% advertisements was not enough! sure enough, acrobat will hijack the windows notifications system thing to give you the 2026 equivalent of pop-ups

i don't really know enough about windows software equivalents, so i'll paypal $20 to the first person that reblogs this with a list of 3-5 PDF reader/editor/etc acrobat equivalents that meet the following criteria:

open source, locally-built executables must match checksum of prebuilt distributed executable

no paid features/premium version/subscription/whatever

not a toy hobby project thing, must be windows-users-proof

cheers

[andmaybegayer]

Firefox's built-in PDF.js viewer: does everything you could want from a basic viewer, fast enough search, and can now do annotations for filling in forms and such

KDE Okular: is a decent viewer and can also do basic annotations, and is so not-a-toy that you can even download it on the Windows app store.

LibreOffice Draw: I don't ever really like having to open this but if you have to edit a PDF in detail it does work, and doesn't just vomit up a bunch of polygons when you give it text to work with. Better as an authoring tool than an editor.

[ms-demeanor]

I've 100% replaced free acrobat with the firefox built-in and it works wonderfully for general office use and research/reading/viewing. It doesn't have robust redaction capabilities, but if you need to fill and sign and highlight a form it's actually much more intuitive than acrobat reader.

[buckystilinski]

#how to introduce a character

LOVE DESTINY (บุพเพสันนิวาส) - EPISODE ONE